40 at fifth tJvenue Clnd tiftv seeend street The smartest cars on the Avenue are stopping the smartest women in the world are arriving at Marie Earle's new salon now opened in the most convenient and most fashionable shopping section of New York Marie Earle-formerly at 600 Madison Avenue, New York-is known the world over for her famous skin treatments. She is a special- ist in faces. . . . She in- vites you to visit her new Fifth Avenue Salon, as dis- tinguished in decoration and appointments as it is in location, and to find for yourself how beautiful your own face can be. remember this new address 659 FIFTH AVENUE ON AND OFF THe AVeNUe FE.MININE. FASHIONS 7 IrA!' T HE weather ',' ' IQ1 i :,:' may b e ) t '-t'-" -:- j!1)11t.1 warmer by ' . y- J" ) the time you read J ,::_ n Jl this, but sad expe- t "! \ , --,=- .., rience has taught "\ '", - J: me that the water is darned cold. Nevertheless, it is June, and therefore insist upon dis- coursing at length on the bathing suits at Saks-Fifth Avenue. The most startling things there at present are the sets of flannel trunks and sweater coats, striped in vivid colors. These you must have seen, unless you are totally blind, in the window. The same idea, in a more conservative form, is carried out in flannel with tiny mottled brown or gray checks and a colored stripe running through the material here and there. This fabric fashions trunks and three- quarter or short coats. All of these trunks-and this is important!-are exceptionall y well made and do not, as do most of the feminine adaptations of masculine modes, make you look hippy. There are flannel coats, primarily designed for the beach but possible for almost any sports occasion, of striped white flannel. And a knitted blanket, gay with checks in any color you de- sire, that can be used either for a steamer or lounging rug, or, draped like an evening shawl, for a beach or sports wrap. The influx of shoppers into this de- partment while I was there, bound for Lido and Deauville and anxious to purchase their bathing costumes be fore leaving, was significant. The smart- est women I saw bought at least two- one, a boyish affair, for the morning; the other, very feminine, for tea on the beach in the afternoon. 0 f the latter type, my girlish heart was torn in twain by two in particular. One of them was made of flat crêpe in light colors, embroidered with wool flowers in contrasting color, with a shawl to match. The other, also .of crêpe in delicate colors, had a detach- able skirt affair of fringe. Very hoo- chie-coochie, and very smart. As for the others, suffice to say that they com- prise the best collection I have seen so far. And all are finished around THE NEW YORKER ,r . i/ k,:: "' :;:; . ::: ':' f? ,V \ : :,.' .'; ." )". '. ..:. ,::,t.';:';",;;:-Æù':';:'f '<l ..i ' .;: r .. . :::,'i;',.::, q i;Æ:: ,::,', :/l , ;;i - c/ " . ..... '. / !::!^,:,: "") ..... \{W"<""J , ....}-: : "':":)\i,;,:: jt .., \tü I T IS TRUE that Fougere Royale is a luxury. But to men, who are can" tent only with the best, such a luxury is a necessity. And besides, this one is not expensive. HOUBiCANT P A s R- Fougere Royale Stt.C , 75C; Cream, 50 C ; Talcum, $1.00; Eau Vegetale, ., ^.:: ? ;:::::.. $[.25; Facial Soap, 5 OC . t.,:;}) { ^ i ' :;i.i.,:::i ,::: ' , ti'fw'*f; \ : " " "2 " <. : $ . > ;0" ; i . : I:'::;r ' Jj"j^!t 9 ' .tj ... t:: c : l \ :.,:;;s. tJ" L "::=', , ... tr ; ,.;<:";k :l :.:: "........ 'O;""";:"";:':"':::"';":' """ ".',,',:#. ' .:.'.: :,::, , .:: :} n::::: I :_"i lm, .,;." .,,.. I' 'I ..' ',:..,:,. ì $ r :} di }? "::., ? 1 < .J:: , t'"::<\ i :.:;...:.... ,,':. .::;. :. ........... ..... 'i- o ' ". : :::: .... ::: ?:.....:.: ;i:" ,:,:"1 5 :. ::::1 I *1' ::1: : ffiJ.t.i' ;':':: :'$ ." t. : '::.: .: ,.":':: : i: ' $.;' ....... (